Aspire (to hope)
The root of the English word "inspiration" is the Latin (not Greek) word spiritus, meaning "breath".
Spirare is Latin for "to breathe". Cellular respiration is how a cell takes in oxygen and gives off carbon dioxide. That pretty well describes breathing.
apprehensive LOL
redundant, abundant
Blowing is one English equivalent of the Latin root 'spir-'. Breathing is another English equivalent. From the Latin root comes the Latin adjective 'spirabilis', which means 'that may be breathed' or 'able to breathe'. From it also come the Latin nouns 'spiraculum', 'spiramen', and 'spiramentum', which mean 'air hole'. Additionally, from it come the Latin noun 'spiritus', for 'breath, breathing, breeze'; and the Latin verb 'spiro spirare' for 'to blow, to breathe'.
Some words with the Latin root word "audi" include "auditory" (relating to hearing), "audience" (a group of spectators or listeners), and "audit" (an official inspection of an individual's or organization's accounts).
annual anniversary superannuation
ludere=to play illusion collusion delusion radix=root radical
the answer is principio, but I want to know if there are other English words that contain that latin root?
The Latin root "acu-" indicates sharpness, from the verb acuare "to sharpen" and the noun acus "needle".
The root phone, meaning "sound", is Greek, not Latin. There are many English words containing this root, including telephone, phonograph, and phonetic.
It's what "are" some words with the Latin root word arm, not "is" Start by grasping the english language, then tackle Latin. Dummy What be a good place to buy drugs? I is funny.